How Electrical Projects Work

A transparent, stage-by-stage electrical project process

From first enquiry through to handover, each stage exists to confirm suitability, safety, and scope before moving to the next.

Electrician tools prepared ahead of a scheduled installation visit

Eight Stages

What happens at each stage of an electrical project

Stage 1Submit Electrical Requirement

You provide

A description of what you need, your property type, and contact details.

We review

The initial requirement against the relevant service pillar.

What gets confirmed

That the enquiry has been received and understood correctly.

Why it matters

A clear starting point avoids wasted time later in the process.

Stage 2Review Property Type

You provide

Property type (domestic, landlord, or commercial) and location.

We review

How the property type affects access, timing, and likely requirements.

What gets confirmed

Which considerations apply to your specific property.

Why it matters

Domestic, rental, and commercial properties all have different needs.

Stage 3Survey Where Needed

You provide

Access to the property, or photos/details if a physical visit isn’t yet required.

We review

Existing electrical condition, capacity, and installation feasibility.

What gets confirmed

Whether a survey is required before a scope of work can be set.

Why it matters

Some enquiries can’t be scoped accurately without seeing the property.

Stage 4Confirm Specification

You provide

Preferences on products, timing, and any specific requirements.

We review

Product suitability against the property and requirement.

What gets confirmed

What is being installed or upgraded, in practical terms.

Why it matters

A clear specification avoids misunderstandings about what’s included.

Stage 5Agree Scope

You provide

Sign-off on the confirmed specification and any outstanding questions.

We review

The full scope against access, safety considerations, and timeframe.

What gets confirmed

The agreed scope of work before anything is carried out.

Why it matters

Work only proceeds once both sides have agreed what is included.

Stage 6Carry Out Installation

You provide

Access on the agreed date(s) and any final confirmations needed.

We review

Progress against the agreed scope throughout the visit.

What gets confirmed

That work is carried out in line with the agreed scope.

Why it matters

Work should be carried out in line with applicable electrical safety requirements and relevant building/property obligations.

Stage 7Test / Certify Where Applicable

You provide

Access for any required testing following installation.

We review

The completed work against the applicable testing requirement.

What gets confirmed

Testing and certification are provided where applicable to the agreed work.

Why it matters

Testing and certification exist to confirm the work meets what was agreed and applicable requirements.

Stage 8Handover

You provide

Final sign-off and confirmation of completion.

We review

The finished work and any documentation to be provided.

What gets confirmed

Completion of the agreed scope, with relevant documentation where applicable.

Why it matters

A clear handover gives you confidence the agreed work has been completed.

Transparency

What every stage is reviewed against

These considerations run through every stage of the process, from first enquiry to handover.

Survey needs

Some enquiries require a survey to confirm feasibility before scope is agreed.

Agreed scope

Work only proceeds once the scope has been confirmed and agreed.

Product suitability

Product choice is confirmed individually based on the property and requirement.

Testing & certification

Testing and certification are provided where applicable to the agreed work.

Third-party product terms

Warranties, grants, and manufacturer terms are confirmed separately where relevant.

Network operator considerations

Any relevant network or operator requirements are confirmed separately where applicable.

Specialist advice where required

Specialist engineering, planning, legal, or regulatory advice should be obtained where required.

Ready to start with Stage 1?

Submit your electrical requirement and we'll begin the review process from there.